Women Who Donned Uniforms And Fought in the Civil War
Richmond dispatch highlights Mary A Hall of Augusta as the only enrolled Confederate veteran woman, renowned in camp No 43. It recounts other female soldiers, spies like Pauline Cushman, and guerrilla figures Sue Munday and Anne Dillybridge, noting varied motives, disguises, and fates in Civil War service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richmond
Mary A. Hall
United Confederate Veterans
Georgia
Murfreesboro
Cox
Hall
Augusta
Mias Hal
War Department
Brooklyn
N. Y
Michigan
Detroit
Army of the Cumberland
Lookout Mountain
Maj
Pauline Cushman
Louisville Ky
Confederacy
Secret Service
Rosecrans
Mias Mar. Cushman
Nashville
Blue Lick Ky
Romeo
Sue Munday
Alexanders Bari
Berry
Flowers
Anne Dillybridge
Miller
Frances Hook
Chicago
Home Guard
Pittsburg
Chattanooga
Atlanta
Mary Owena
Danville
Sand
United States
John Evanz
Belle Reynolds
Miracle of Saint Januarius Blood Ebullition in Naples
Naples records the annual ebullition of Saint Januarius blood, a reputed phenomenon tied to the cathedral miracles. The blood, housed in two ampullae, is said to boil on three days yearly amid procession, crowds, and prayers, with varied historical notes, theories, and skepticisms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Naples
Italy
Janusarius
San Gennaro
Diocletian
Januarina
Pomneli
Husaoa
Altigiano
Cathedral of
Januarius
Charles III of Bourbon
Pico Della Mirandola
Giovanni Battista Vico
Antonia Stoppani
Vesuvius
Pozzuoli
Iseoubies
Inauguration Tales and Miracle Blood Relics
The piece recounts Georgia governor temperance bravado at a Washington inauguration with Georgia colonels and Virginia aides sharing hot punch tale. It shifts to the Saint Januarius blood miracle status, noting repeated religious veneration, disputed authenticity, and lack of conclusive scientific proof despite centuries of belief.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Capitol Hii
Virginia
Georgia
Dearie
Odd Phases of death by own action Waves And Their Remarkable Causes
A sweeping examination of self destruction statistics across nations and social groups explores how personal crisis reports rose 20 percent in the US last year and abroad. It surveys causes methods and demographics, noting more men than women, regional patterns, and varied historical allusions while detailing myriad motives from poverty to family disputes and social disgrace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Aristotle
Socrates
Zoroaster
Seneca
Aegis
Pliny
Greenwich
Chemer
Demosthenes
Lablenus
Catos
Portia
Catulus Lutatius
Herennius
Empedocles
Vesuvius
Democles
Aristardius
Hannibal
Cassius Licinus
Cicero
Macor
Zeno
Nero
Petronius
Terence
Homer
Cato
Isle of
Zia
Striber
Massilha
Marseilles
Tiberius
Rome
Will Callius
Milesium
Lyons
France
Paris
Roman
Philadelphia
Cincinnati
Arkansas
Samuel Burrows
Pennsylvania
Georgia
Paby
Alabama
Florida
South Carolina
Willam Sefton
London
Sriahman
Italy
Russa
Ancient Days in Egypt Love Story Ends With Brick Promises
In a Chicago News feature, a young Egyptian lover laments lost prospects and wedding plans after failing to corner the fig market. The Nile daughter reassures him to build a home himself, noting they saved love letters etched on bricks and urging practical labor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago News
Egypt
Nile
Politeness Key to Small Shop Success Says Professor
A lecturer argues that politeness drives store success, citing Mrs Jones praise for Mr Robinson who attentively serves customers. He contrasts genuine care with perfunctory service, noting politeness increases sales, loyalty, and earnings for clerks in any shop.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mrs Jones
Robinson
Polne Ces
Also Mentioned on This Page
Cnast
Cates Wis
Mary E. Walker
Butebon
Mary Walker
North
South
Catha Dia
Jefferson
North Carolina
Washington
Cleveland
Capitol Hill
Pennsylvania Avenue
Champonnet
Iis
St Januarius
Matthew
District of Columbia
William Thomas
Nebraska
Heaven
Colorado
Minnesota
Ife
California
West Virginia
Ilinois
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!